davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
THE MURDERER or MRS MASON INSANE
HI BREAKS INTO VIOLENT oUrBURsT IN coUkl

HI BREAKS INTO A VIOLENT OF lBuRSI IN SOI"'
SEM TO THE sTArR ASYLUM.
Henry l.. shipman, the murderer Of Mrs Josephine
Mason iddo oJt = clear case II INSANITY loi h'h ''H
Yesterday icloIo judge GtlCersccvc The testmoh!
vi t1o ILy ,cAI, Wa only secondary 10 tho e hrn'
Of Lis own conduct lie vas violent on tie way
from the Jail to the courtroom. but quoted down
when he Wa arilsued. \ lury was eHIA-chcl 10
,ry tho question uI his sanity. Tho pts0nrr hA7
n.it Gun, LaIr nAd a rtsiIl-A-hroWn musiicbc lie
- tnifts ono ulI nt- large, Hsht eyes haH a
sla-sS lOoh. Dr John j. IIu1> t-t."cl lh't az b'"
learned that SAllf,LtIs father sphrIcu IfCH bIVv'
~, lfo.lnE. which caused Ilaiilty. All ITO H"I'
In,hilcIs 81 The Ship.uan family seemed 10 DO Al
looted Y.Ith muutal Weakness lr IrudA clt"d souo
of Horny il. 9b4pHan's cocontTicitH'. Ir. Ahdl NC
Lane Hamilton told oi the efforts which De made 20
cuttao -huinIu. who. lac thought. might 10 ruiuiht
ug INSANITY Dr Hamilton had como 10 the con
cluslon that Shipman Wa Insaho Tho Ihj riciAt.
thought that Shpmln's periodical insanity had had
"a now ontburst at the time VI the shooting an fot
rary on account Of his Ovo and Jealousy. Tho jury
found that AhIpuiau was nOt sans enough u plfad
Ia the Indictment ana Judge GIlderslOcEe cent him
to tho ~tuto As lIm fOr the ln-a ~.
Slipman hal boon comparatively qWct throughout
no sooner wa the trial finished than no realized
Ia some imperfect fashion thai he was 10 be sont
INTO confinement and remarkable outburst began.
un called out: Il mol insane and Don't want
any TO that am haven't cOmmittod any
crime and / am unhor Indictment YOU'VE no
right to say that insane. Ills lawyer nnd tho
court officers cudcaXOrcd to hOOthc him. but he broke
ont several Into the greatest violence. exert
officers found II difficult 70 hold him CAPTAIN Lind
finally managed to slip a pair OF handouts OVcr
IA. wrist and ~ hecbme qulrt"r lie lay ur0n tho
floor OF the prisoners pcn for long time but uraHY
Yielded 20 the pcrsuaslons OF tho officers and won't to
the Tomhs II found necessary TO oonAno him
IA pa11cd coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
OBITCAR I.
MII.IIAM CONOrEsT.

cable dispatch from London announces che death ia
that city on Monday Of WilliaIo Conquest He came to
this city from London I'm fl and entered the workshop
OF r. Hoe Co At this time they just perfectng
Lightning Press" and Mr. Conquest took nm acVc
part ia binding aud erecting these machines IN the Offices
OF TIM TRfBUNE me Hcad. The SUM- ana other papers.
About 1854 H. Hoe d Co. received order irOu LI0gdS
Weekly NcwSpdpc London FOR sA-c Ilhdcr bi-ntnng
Press the nrsl one for England Mr. Conquest was
sent ~ erect aud the machine. When K Hoe
X Co received order from The London Times Tor two
tencylnder machines with the stipulation that they
must built In England they selected Mr. Conquest To
20 England To superiPtend their construction when
the firm found ii necessary 10 have branch establish
mont in London Mr. Conquest placed Ia cha sc as
ILL nnd ngunL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

OLD STAFF OFFICERS ENJOY THEMSELVES
The members OF the staff which General Frederick
vilmar appointed soon after he was made commander
OF the Second Brigade. of the National
Guard In the City OF New-York IN ioIo
themselves by giving once year dinner
Last night the twelfth anniversary OF Geno'ai
Vilmars appointment was celebrated IL TINS wa! az
the Lv:os Club The members OF the stat VINO SAL al
the table were Colonel William f. yaa wyck chiet Of
staff Major David Scott, Major Eugene M; Earle
AIRert G. Hall Manor Lawson Is. Bell, and Captain
i. j. Allen Their guests were Judge Hyatt, Moan
Brooks, Richard S. NewcOmbe. X. ii. OHara, C1lonei
and c. H. Webb After the Uohee few OF the diners
escaped being called upon to do or say sometMnS'
Judge Hyatt talked about the ladies' Mr. burbah l
recited; Mr. Newcombe told some bran-new stories
CAPTAIN Hall sang gle DudOn " and Major hoch
described his menas erie in his ininlitable way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
CARTER HARRISON WANTS TO RUN AGAIN.

CHICAGO. March 8 Especial. Strenuous efforts
have been made to eject coalition between the Dem
ooras and Labor party tor the Mayoralty campaign
but they have tailed. There were indications to-day
bowevcr that Mayor Harrison will make another
run aud that portion of the Lao ticket will be
ndorred Harrison effected a compromise to-day
With the Iroauois Club, and this is taken as an ndca
tiop that he will make another attempt to be elected
Mayor The hopes of Mayor Harrison are based or
the fact that Nelson the Labor candidate Tor mayor
t. unknown and that with the assistance OF oil The
city and federal machinery he might again be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. BECK.

WASHINGTON, March S.-A preliminary 1unera
service over the body OF Mrs. Beck was heio tn's
afternoon at the home Of Senator Beck The Rev.
Ora Power Butler and Bullock conducted the brief
eryices The honorary pail bearers were Secretaries
Ia, srd and Lama; Speaker Carlisle, Senators
Blackburn and Vance. Admiral ,. 4. Lee W. W. w.
Corooran. AID Edmund Rice of Minnesota. The
body was taken the depot and eti in specpA car
st $50 tor Lexington. Ky, where the final services
And intcrment vii take Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
RENTAMIN COATES

PHILADELPHIA. March tSleciap. benjamin Coates
died last night the age OF eighyone years. He was
senior In the firm OF Coates Brothers, wool merchants
and time special partner IN the publishing
house OF Porter Prior to the war no was active
IN anti slavery movements being vice president OF the
Abolition Society and also OF the Colonization Society
He was on g OF the few antSavery men who took an
part in building the Republic OF Liberia AFTER
settlement OF the slavery question his interest turned
tow ard the welfare and education Of the freedmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
A NEw.YoRK FIRM FORCED TO ASSIGN

Their, we're more than a score of Traders around the
grain ring OF the Produce Exchange who felt uneasy from
the reports OF the grain spectators In Chicago "heh
the Chicago market begnu to advance much nervousness
manifest ana more when margins began 10 Do called
for The nr-t fail the firm of TOmpklns Harris
OF No 4lG rroduce Exchange. They have been buying
here and selling Chicago aud were forced TO make an
assignment la &. X. lark. Jr.. No 2O4 Produce TX
rb,nr. Their liabilities nre between $4,000 and
$40 900 The firm has always maintained nm excellent
standing and there were many onoIs OF assistance boh
mem bors are Young and Mr. Tompkins has been
member OF the Exchange Tor several years MI Hafrs
Is his brulhur-lnlnw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
A BOOK AGENT ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. -

BosroN, March 8 tSpecia John H. Demo had
been from the middle of last month until yesterday
employed by d. Appleton & Co., as book agent. lie
sas considered veritabe mascot at the business and
brought in orders in manner to please as well as
surprise For every order he brought in he received
81 30 commission. The ent-rprsing agent was
arrested yesterday by Deteo Col ms and Doggan
on a charge OF ioreery. His method was to MI IN the
some responsible person. and presenting this order
he Annotated that il wss not 10 be presented for
nornent tor a month The detectives find that he
inale right and lett the strength OF his conneo-
ton with the Appiet0ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
LEAVES ALL TO HIS SECOND WIFE.

WuKEsBARRE. March (SpeCiaU. --Silas Aloxap'
der who died here last Friday at the age OF ghty
seven leaves an estate valued at $3O0,OO0, the
bre. Ie rs of age he married his wIie. and it
Is believe ed that ne lett all his property TO her
His will has not yet been made public, but Cyrus
Alexander his Oldest son BY his first marriage has
aIeady lied a oaveat In the Orphans Court against
the admission OF the will 20 probate he declares
that il the will does not give the children OF the hrst
marriage the bulk Of the property proceedings VIII
be taken to annul IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
poIIr1os oE TIE ULSTER SUPERVISORS.

70 ne hditsr OF The Trtoune.
SIR Instead Of " ten OF the fifteen mombers OF inc
new Ulster Board OF Supervisors being elected py he no
pDlioans this spring. stated In the TRIBUNE eor'
this morning tho fact Ia that tho Board consists Oh
,wa,,vsi, members and of these seventeen Kepub
cans and nine nro Democrats As was stated ia
1gIBL published the morning hitor eiec.'on
rating ono Ms dependent as claimed by como shoen
49, 1i,itcans ~. s,it ion II. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
THE REV. THOMAS DAVIS.

The Rev. Thomas Davis, welLknown Baptist clergy
man. died yesterday, age seventy nine at his home No.
SO Garseie-st, Newark. lilo was born IN Liverpool,
where his father pastor OF Baptist cnnrch ana ne
preached his first sermon at Charlton, Kent in 1929
lie to America In lsis and took charge at New
ton n j. and sfterward ulled pnpus at various places
I'm sew Jersey and Central New-YOrk. His semi
NAL sermon was preached AZ Toms River, N j., In DO
cenber 1879. and soon afterward he gave up active
labor He leaves y widow and ten Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
DIP FryE,s OPPOSITION TO HTGH LICENSE.

The Rev. Dr. l. X Funk has issued general address to
the friends Of high license in which he defends Ills posi-
ton Oh the Crosby bill lie says:
DR. Crosby insists Mr. WOodman and his associatts %
the Board IN earnest AGAINST me saOoh w
do found II possible 10 90 NO
iav the enforcement OF ue pro
6ibory features present law that made havoc WIN o
I'm SO little accomplished ny the N
crease of the fee except 10 SVEN the revenue
to closed Suncdyst 10
was perm way q back doors ihey ~e,e s %
shut af midnight and children e1cudod nght anu
and other accessories which help TO max pon
Sbe saloon keeping, summary suppress hnoIo
thsse features to-day and one third OF tno 81
will become uUpro1 Demsny more than under ts TOD
,Il Thomas Acton control COud do all ms ny can
;oi aud his Board helped Dy MsyTr a do
and the O PVlice1 Regulation
ni need f go hand In hand the saloon need be-
Syt d, moi legaze II the hope OF regulating j. ths
SIfe no Jry statement that high license has wrought
reduction OF 1000 saloons III limos oolshy iase Sot
help from Prohibition thete ID
fuct on OF ouv saloons IN the whole stare "
lc.u,e does
,rs into The hands a stronger we2 her class
Of nen-Inen TO organize ami now 70 MAKE OF
ganiZdtlOn tell IL Wonhu -. IT,, 70
idiy 10 permit this tremendous temperance agihuoh 10
crystaz re low level high ioehse rIoHD'~V'''
ma he thew are not ioOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

Paul Feval was born In November. 1917 In 1914 he
produced In eleven volumes under the assumed name OF
Sir Francis Trolopp. The Mysteries of London Among
his other novels are Captain spartscus, "The Iron
Man" "The Dukes Motto" "The Womans Mystery"
Thrice Dead" " Chateau-Pauyre." Stepping stones
and Conversions" and The Wonders OF Mont st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PORTRAIT

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PORTRAITS
Of the Lending Men OF the World, with Complete Bio
graphical sketches.
The National Republican, Washington D. c.. have pub
ished handsomely illustrated edition. consisting of Is
pages and containing hundred and fifty portraits
OF Senators Congressman and Governors the President
and his Cabinet and many Of the Foreign legationt
This edition IA the first OF the kind published and
Is certainly one that should be read by all .
Send 10 cents to National Republican. Washington.
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EXHIBITION

WIL8ON INDVSIRIAL SUUOOL bAHID1IIV"' :
Several hundred guests attended exhibition Of the wson
Industrial scaocl No l26 81 Marks place. last evening
Amer visit U TIE boys club the cook class and he
~ the G01.ts aasembod the chapel whore no
chen 0srdsa csnsata prepared BY MI: Emily nnSsns
&on. given W the scboSrs The school nov &IHy
tsndcd and last year Wilson Memorial Chapel va
1Deped IAN want nDw" said one Of thu mAhsgefs
- 0nA0Wmaul Among those present last nght we're Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
inches
500
oOO
nouns. MsfuinG fishe
eea4Be7so DO al734607 8 el0llI
MN lEE EJlE r wv 4
d. ~ N II NJ \; ". HitAff
f III

r,,urrx Ovucx March 9-l A. M-Blue skies and
balmy air yesterday. with rising barometer
Tho temperature ranged between 33' and 49, mo Az
erage ,4ie being 90 higher than ON the correspo ha
ING day last year and ~ higher than on Monlay
In ana near this city TO-DAY thore VIZ prooAou %
slixhlly oooler fair weather, followed Dy oiouaass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
TILE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT fNDGOArt)''-FD ~ HUI 49,
WARRINGTON. March g. For Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersoy and Mary land fair. warmer weather.
For Newly Western Pennsylvania and west virginia
fair weather. followed by rain. warmer eastery "ihd'
shiftin to southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

Fit WAS possible to 90 through life without once tax
ing cold many of the minor and not few OF the more
serious ills of life would be avoided But since 1t is idle
to hope happy exemption 1t is we'll to ronem-
Der that Jayne's ExpoctoraDt is sure curative for
coughs and colds, asthma and bronchitis. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

LONDON March s.-The Duchess OF Rich mond Is dead.
FRANCES Harriet GordonLennox the eldest daughter
OF AIsernon Frederick Grevle. esq She was born in
1924 and was married IN lsi3 10 the present Duke OF
Richmond. LeRnox and Gordon. then known as the Earl
OF march,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
THE NICKEL PLATE TO BE SOLD.
TERMS OF DECREE OF SETTLEMENT AGREED O
KY LIE NONDHOLDKES.

TERMS OF A DECREE OF SETTLEMENT AGREED on
BY IHR BONDHoLDKEs.
CLEVELAND March s (Speciab A decree OF settlement
OF the New. York Chicago and Louis Railroad
made In the Circuit Court today Attorney Ashley Pond
of Detroit Ex-Governor Hoadly and all the Cleveland
lawyers engaged in the recent trial went before the Judges
OF that court and gave their consent 10 decree that had
been prepared by Attorney Sherman representing the
Central Trust Company. By s terms the Nickel Plate Is
TO be sold for not than 81 5000 000 OF which 900
must be paid ut Both the first aud second
mortgages held by the Central aud Union Trust conpa
MES respectively held 10 be valid and the payment
OF claims ordered follows First cost oi the suits
In the through which the road passes second
services Of trust panes third receivers certhcatcs
fourth first mortgage bonds and Interest nth so"ond
mortgage bonds and interest The S3OOOOOO claim OF
shetiiar * McGourkey allowed by Judge Jones was
bought up some time ago.
NewYork capitalists have arranged for the purchase OF
tho rond IL Is said when there will be complete re-
organization proposed To Issue $2OOOOOOO IL per
cent bonds and 70 collect So 5000 from the sOckhod
era thus giving the new organization n capital OF
S2 discharge the major part OF the Indebted
ness and " retain part ~ meet expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

LOWELL AT THE LOWELL INSTITUTE
boston, March (speciab.-James Russell Lowell
began nc tho Lowell Institute tonight course OF six
LECTURES Oh English literature The hall was crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
MoRE rArRoxA OF ZOE TIE COUNTY DEMO0RATS

NUKE FATRONd UE FUK TIE OUUNTf ULHVV"''''
Tho County Democracy Committee last evening was PRO
by Yoorhis that John n
DrveiD the chairman had gone 10 Washinston ana ,ns
"trip would probably bs OF bobon to the otRsnisAe
presence This understood 10 thai hm Ns
would productive Of patronage heo utons
Democratic mtoe at nan frrneiseo
Tar IL rssoIution relative Hubert u. Tbompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
DIP Arr.
THE Duchess or RICHMOND.

LONDON, March s.-The death ia announced OF Dr.
.rlt, the distinguished German ophthalmologist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Casforia.

Copfecto Laxative,
For combination CONNECTION made from fruit pulp
abls and efficient At druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
Jouy Io0IY no BE MARRIED.

YoUSGsTows, Ohio. March (Speem9-Cans wero
sent tonight for the approaching nuPtias OF MISS
Edith H. Andrews. daughter OF @ H. Androws ana John
A. Logan, oh Will Do celebrated OH hhion - Nv '"o
home Of tho bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


ST. LOUIE March ga dispatch 10 ihc Post DisPooh
from JeorsoD City states that the lower house this AZ
terDoon defeated by vote OF 60 to G2 the Railroad bill
which yesterday passed the Senate The object OF tho
bill was regulate the operations OF railroads within
the boundaries this State and provided that all rates
should he published and posted In conspicuous place
that they should lie permanent and that no rebates
should be allowed TO shippers.
CHICAGO, March S-gbe Illinois Central Railway Com
pany gave notice to-day Of its withdrawal from all pools
This action affects all the Western. southwestern and
Northern pools. and s supposed 10 mean the hurried
collapse OF all these combinations and that the roads
10 an observance OF the Interstate railway law.
Tho question OF lOOl mile tickets for commercial
travellers Is s being discussed by the western roa is
The Chicago aud Alton and other roads have hxcd the
price al SL5 while the Wabash aud Northwestern sill
continue selling AT $50 commercial travellers, claim
ing there Is no dsl ninaon IN Issuing these tickets
$50 parties nsng The Oau CONTINUALLY, ana 30 10
the occasional traveller.
BAN FnAsCisco. Marh t,Qecab.-An important
transfer OF street railroad property was made public
terday by Pacific Improvement Company one OF the
branches OF Southern Pacific. This company already
controls tho Markest cable system which includes three
cable lines 10 Golden Gate Park far out valencia ST.
and steam road 10 Ocean Beach IL has now aDAOrOod
the 9caryst road and Central and MISSOURI SIS morse
lines IL will convert the MissotiisL ME ihi0 a
cable road and portion OF the Central me also lne
10 the I'm House The grounds of Adoph suiro at
the Gin, and the Aquarium he Is now puoins WI. 20
made parf OF tho attractions OF the Dpacn Wnlie tno
company will add 10 these by hotel ON Point Looos
CLEVELAND, March (SDeca. Tho state Circuit COurt
to-day affirmed judgement OF the lower court In tho
OF scoHed. shermer and Teagle against the Lake
Shore Railroad Company. The plaintiffs are oil rehners
and entered SUIT against the railroad for discriminating
10 freight rates ia favor OF the standard Oil Company
TheS received verdict OF 81, 900 actual damages and
81 600 punitive damage&
PHILADELPHIA, March tSpeeiaI).-The Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company Announces quarterly dividend OF
Der cont pay April Is 10 only the IAN
The Iehigh Valley has notified 10 ell shippers over
that limo present freight will expire April
when new rates under tho Interstate Commerce Dill
will 20 Into effect
NoRyoIx, Va, March 8.-The Norfolk and Western has
competsd is grain elevator this place which has
aspsotty Of 10000 busLelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

PAUL HENRY CORENrIN FEVA1A
PARIS, March s-Paul Henry Corenun Feyal, the
French novelist, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
MARRIED.

LINsLEY-TELFORD-On Wednesday. March 2. at Fort
ead Fla by DR.. W. T. Teliofd assisted by the
Key MT Little Halsoy c. Lnsey to ulia scott Ielford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
Boodje Aldermen Go

Doodle Aldermen tio Up
while RensOns Pnsters continue 10 cure pains IN
| tho chest stomach back and Ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
DIED.

All notices Of marriages must DO iadorsed pih faH
uams aud address.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
TACOMA SOCIETY.

The social event Of tie season VS.
The annual ball 81 the Tacoua gtvss
on wednesday eveninQ. TIE eeneert Of
the early part Of the evening given By
tue orchestEa under the leadership Of
Prof. PaHissn. vas oae % The ehoicest
Of sha series. Mrs.. A. b. 6te9sEt, Of
Seattle, vas 10 have sung ballad. bat
she wa unable 70 reach the city and
the orchestra gas called upon 20 4 u the
sap IN the proerame. Miss fheipa. Of
OoicAao. Who vas pfesene rendered q
dsliei0as solo on the harp. and rsspGnc-
"a 10 an encore with "Home Sweet
Home The lady US prssented With
. beautiful baskst Of flowers Il TIE eon
elaaion Of bee performances. Tie ma-
SIC EoE she aAsoers began 10 hsw after
brief interval foilowinq the ooncsrt
ana daring which many guests who bad
oams c1ly for the latter retired. The
ball WAs Q mosa brilliant haats. Tbs
gaesaa sal down 10 IN elegant sappsr
aAcFtly aftsE midnigAt. Tue Oo1mtt-
koa % AFKaneensnts we're o. z Mum.
=. q. Abhotf. J. H. MitcAail. IT.. =. 8.
Baker end W. d. Tyisr. Tie Recep-
ton Oomnaittes we're Gen. y. w.
spsAzua, Hoa- 7. O. ssArs, !. II. Haek-
lsy, rhao. H0smsF saA 5. 4. whssi-
uEtShA Tbs fnvitation ooE1itass VS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

kur 80 Rohin. rsturnRa from nlinsiz
snd Iows afsaR a nhHnse q ssssrai
- Il. wiIlis. q Purs Discovery, has
reaurned from San Francisco, where she
has haen visifiaR. Miss willis vii re-
0psn hsE aehool Is PoFf Gamble n TO
n. 8. Baeon. Of Oonsoza, California.
"A visiting his dAnRhtexa in this city,
Mrs. 3. &. LalimeF and Mrs.. Henry
Ms. Edward Ssannell sid family,
returned yesterday after Q swo montha
yisik from Astoria, 0re98n-
Mr.. Albert A. Phillips, arrived yes-
teEdaE morning aftsx = brief visit q
| Osyupis-
Miss Kate Stalker. Of Port Discovery
has retained from San Francisco after
q brief visit.
Osptnin John 8. Rurns. Of Tacoma
accompanied By Mrs.. Barns, nss Miaa
TaylcF Of Tacoma, passed shFo1Rh %
| ViceaRia on Wednesday from Tacoma.
Captain II. II. Lloyd. passed las
week IN the Port Of Entry VISITING
| friends.
Mrs. A. <. wintrods was visiting
frisnds in the oasen City last week fol
g few days.
Joseph Sweeney and family. or Friday
HaFbor, js visiting friends In Edison
SkaRit county.
Rev. J. A. remnant. Of East Sound
preached his faFewellssrmono on Sunday
last.
The announcement Is made that {
popular and well known sooiety youns
couple Of ahis city will Be united II
marriage on next Thursdsy evening.
Mrs. Il. O. Hickey, Who has besE Wis
iaina her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond Of this city, returned b her homi
in VietoFia yesterday, accompanied b.
her sister, Miss Mary Hammond, whS
will remaia all winter IN the metropolis
Of British Columbia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
LADIES

In delicate health needing q gentle vel
effective laxative will end the California
LIQUID fruit remedy, syrup Of FIGS,
stomach, and perfsetly safe IN all cases.
II b tbs mosf easily taken and pleasant
~ elective remedy known 10 cure and
prevent costiveress, 10 dispel headaches,
eSids and fever, and strengthen the kid
neys, liver and bowels. and IL therefoy.
q favoFits remedy with ladies, pr al
in 50 cents and u 6ott..ss, b. A. B.
STEWART. A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
ONE CONSOLATION.

When cigarettes their vspors blow
In peoples threats and choke them,
Il is some comfort slight 10 know,
They kill the dudes that smoke them.
- Wdshiagt0a Critic.